US EditionGreenland PM Rejects Trump Remarks, Says Island Is Not 'Some Piece of Ice'
Jens-Frederik Nielsen said Greenland’s 57,000 residents are proud citizens and urged NATO allies to uphold international law amid Trump’s renewed pressure.
- On Wednesday, President Donald Trump met NATO chief Mark Rutte in Washington following a two-week US-Iran ceasefire agreement that reopened the Strait of Hormuz to international shipping.
- Frustration mounted as Trump vented that NATO allies failed to support his Iran war efforts while he reiterates his push to annex Greenland from Denmark, a fellow NATO member.
- Spokeswoman Caroline Leavitt claimed NATO members 'turned their backs on the American people,' while Trump called Greenland a 'BIG, POORLY RUN, PIECE OF ICE' on social media.
- On Thursday, Prime Minister Jens-Frederik Nielsen pushed back, stating 'We are not some piece of ice. We are a proud population of 57,000 people' working as global citizens.
- Rutte remains in Washington through Sunday to attend the Bilderberg Club meeting, an elite group created in 1954 to foster transatlantic dialogue amid alliance tensions.
47 Articles
47 Articles
Trump Calls Greenland A “Poorly Run Piece of Ice”
by Mac Slavo, SHTF Plan: United States President Donald Trump has reset his sights on Greenland, now that Washington, Iran, and Israel have agreed to a ceasefire. Trump has notoriously suggested that the U.S. take over Greenland, and recently called it a “poorly run piece of ice.” In a Truth Social post Wednesday evening stateside, Trump said […]
The Greenland premiere believes that the US has not given up its ambitions for the island.
Greenland Responds to Trump's New Insult
Greenland's leader is pushing back after being reduced to a "piece of ice" in President Trump's latest broadside against NATO. Prime Minister Jens-Frederik Nielsen urged alliance members to close ranks in defense of international law after the president complained on social media that NATO wasn't there "when we needed them"...
Greenland hits back at Trump's Arctic insult
Greenland's Prime Minister Jens-Frederik Nielsen called on NATO allies to stand together to defend international law as he pushed back against US President Donald Trump's latest comments about the Arctic island. Trump vented his frustration with NATO's unwillingness to get involved in the war on Iran that he launched with Israel, saying in a social media post that the military alliance was not around when needed and would not be there "if we nee…
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